davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Arriving Trains.

81. Raul. M nneap's.
Chicago g. Milwaukee Ex- =
press ............ A 7:05 n IN r.,so -,
Dubuque and La Crosse ~
Fast Express C 7.o5 am r. 7E ~,
Davenport and Calmar Ex G y;3J a m =, a:.T @ ~
Mason City, Austin, Owa-i ~
tonna Faribault and
Northfeld. A o.oo
Mitchell AMI Aberdeen Elk A TX IL a S;+u 10
Chicago ana Milwaukee !" "a o. 20 IL
Express ...... LA no.
Fast Mail and La Crosse p S.o5 "a n IN III
Chicago, Piilwaukee and IL e''' = III
Prairie du Chen Elk r Am - -, d g. on an,
Fargo and Ortonville Ex 7.0S ppaiP cos P ~
II. Louis Dubuque and Id " - 0' 49,
Crosse Elk ress B a.15 ~ |,
a means Daily excent SIM - a..
Monday. except Saturday eAoSp'
AddItional trains between st. Paul and Mnns.
arolsvia Short Line leave both oitie, honrJs.
'oipartieularss sea Short Line time taoles
1cs Is.st nh; - - I'LL >-y 4.e-et Agent,
!e@ hast ihird street. Brown u Knebel, Ticket
AH'nts mon n'po-
.MINNEAPol1s-w: B. Chandler, CITY ri,k,s
1icketAgent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
LiVcrpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. May 2.--Wheat firm, demand
fair; holders offer sparingly. Corn steady,
demand fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

T1IhD IN lSlNA l. bANkV
Corner THIRD and Robert streets.
CAPITAL $500, Oo)
WALTER MANN. RICHARD e. SLOWER.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route e,
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul
Chicago & Milwaukee
Day Express ......... II IL. o D. III. a l2:45p M
Prentice Il Ashland Ex-
press. 1886 p IN. a Sis p. m.
Chicago Night Express 7:35 p. IN. a Sis p. III.
Arrive Arrive
Minneapolis. St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

-----
l-v st. fanl Lv. Minpls
Chicago & StLous Express y rs m "S:l0 II IN
Des Moines Express. 'T:.5 IL sS:l0 IN
Chicago "Fast" Express :. G6:30 III d7:l5 p N
ST. Louis Fast Express. 1880 III +;l5 D m
DesMones Passenger. zee. 1880 IN 7:15p m
Excelsior Il Waterfowl. sS:l5 am sS;55a III
Excelsior and y...Ist or.. '5:l5p III a5:45 p IN
Albert Lea Q4ocaD. ........I 1913 m '3:50p III
Additional Short Line trains leave st. Paul ut
*7l, dSl5 *9:I5, sl0:i5. a. M. d4:l5. d6l6 p m;
leave Minneapolis Mt *6l5, s7:l5, d7 10. 1915,
a9l5. *lQ:i5 n. IN >. d3:l5. d';l5. *6:l5, tTa0 M
Eek. Sunday. Elk. Saturday Daily. 3
sunday. -,
Tcket ofices-Minneapolis No. l Washington
avenue) under Nicollet house), and depot cor
per Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul, 199 East Third street Corner sieley), and
depot, Broadway foot OF Four n stree
5. h. BOYD
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Chicago.


chicago.
CHICAGO, May .-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1000; market dull and 15c lower
than Friday; shipping steers, $50 to 1,500
lbs, $405; stockers and feeders. S2.7504.40
COWS, bulls and Mixed $204; bulk, So. S0GD3.15.
Texas cattle, S2.25GD4 80. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; shipments, 5000; market slow and l5c
lower; rough and mixed, 81 95@5.60; packing
and shipping, $5.3G@5.50; light, S4.65@5.3O;
skIps, $3@4 50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments 1,000 market steady; shorn, $3.G4.20
unshorn, So. T5@4.9C Texans, $2.25@3. 75.
A. B. ROBERTS & CO..
STOCK BROKERS,
MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL STOCK EXCHANGE.
Correspondence Solicited.
131 and 1873 Fifth ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
New "Overland Route."

Portland. Or. and the Pacific Northwest.
The pioneer Line between 1t.
Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and
Fargo. and the ONLY Line runHtn ,
ID ming CarS and I-uIlAnen Sieepers
LetWeen Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ........ .
Prairie du Chen, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Expires J
Calmar and Davenport Tx.
Ortonvllle & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
PFcsS' '.... .............
Northfield, Faribault, DIVA,
tonna, Austin and Mason
City................,
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen ard Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express. ......,.,,,..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
J.J. WAITS ON. BRO. & HYNDM AN.

lis East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INvEsT.
MENTS.
Fire Insurance Agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Bonds closed as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

Chicago Fast Express. q so a. N. a 7:l5a. m.
Prentice i Ashland Ex-
press ..............a 1850 Il. III. q 7:l5 u. m.
Chicago Express. q ago p. III. a $40 Q.
Daily. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Through Car Service--All trains carry ele-
giant day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars without change between Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago. For tickets, rates, berths
in sleepers and all detailed information apply to
the city offices Minneapolis, No. IS Nicollet Hou5s
Block, corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues;
f. H. Arson. Northwestern Passenger Agent. st.
Paul-No. 173 East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block; C. f. Robb City Ticket Agent. W.
Melen, General Manager. James Barker Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mi waukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
Fire Insurance Agency.
w York Produce.

New YORK, May MISUNDERSTANDING. 49,
4Y5 packages; exports, 1898 bbls and liz, O66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03
GEORGE c. OLCOTT.
MINING STOCK BROKE

ABACUS MINING STOCK FOR SALE.
3O3 Drake Block,
ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-03

r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
1852, 1873 and 154 Drake Block.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
Wednesday, April q, 1887.
An Elegant Entertainment.

Last evening Captain and Mrs. Gas
ton entertained very large NUMBER
of ladies and gentlemen at their hand
some and pleasant home.
The program of exercises were I'M
der the management Of the Wlllling
Workers assisted by the Cooking
Club. The ladies of each made very
pretty combination and the result was
very satisfactory to all parties.
The numerous guests Toasted from
the GOOD things elegant viands, etc.
prepared by the young ladies OF the
Cooking Club. while the ladies OF the
Wiling Workers, catered to the senses
and intellectual appetite.
The spread was almost equal to n
banouct cuisane. The decorations
were rich and beautiful.
The program of exercises was as fol-
lows:
Recitation-'Popular Science Cata-
chism" by Miss Eva Shelly, rendered
very correctly.
The singing and the whistling of the
Knocking Bird" accompanied by the
banjo, by Miss Bates, of tennessee,
daughter of Ex-Governor Bates, was
something new in musical circles here
and it captured the company, and the
Young lady rcigned as the bright par
ticular star for the time most certainly.
II was perfectly done, most faultlessly
executed and sweet TO listen to. Miss
Bates is visiting the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheat.
Recitation, "AuX Italians" by Miss
Josie Benedict was admirably spoken
and quite entertaining.
Mrs. Clarence Gano favored the
company with several selections; sang
as Mrs. Gano can sing,
The duet, by Miss Schneider and
Miss Flippen, two sweet little people,
was received with rapturous applause
The little ones sing very sweetly.
The piano solo by Mrs. Frank Wheat
was master piece and executed cX-
quistly.
Recitation by Master Freeman Hall
1t was done very well.
Mr.. Murphy's piano solo won much
praise from his auditors. The gentle
man is a fine musician. lie is from
Tennessee.
The reception began at in the eve
mag and at 1890 @taps' were sounded,
ncme charmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. Chestnut, 6l2 Elm street, I'M
vitcs attention TO her extensive any
complete line of Spring Millenery'
Novelties, etc She has arrangements
by which she receives the latest styles
as fast as they appear. Her Spring
Stock comprises the latest styles,
shapes and mos: fashionable colors
worn in the North.
An inspection of her large line OF
millinery and trimmings is solicited.
All trimming is done in the highest
STYLE of art by skilled trimmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
FOR SALE.

O took of Groceries and good will. Doing
inc machine. Corner of Boil and Flora
streets. forten days. Satisfactory reasons
for selling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
WANTED.

WANTED good white cook, apply to
w ], L. Downs. corner Beaumont and
Ervay streets.
XXTANTED-A German boy TO learn the
w Baker trade. Apply to Early Break
rnsf Rnkerv nnl Ross avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
snlendid assortment of Toilet

A splendid assortment of Toilet
Soaps of the leading manufacturers,
every perfume, at the Postofiice Drug
Store, corner Sycamore and Elm sts.
For Sewing Machines, sewing ma
chine needles, oil, attachments and
parts call on George A. Webster, $50
Elm street.
A fun line of sewing machine sup
niles. needles, oil, attachments and
par,s for all sewing machines, at $50
Elm street. Georse A. Webster.
Telepbone G. w. Louden's second
hand store, S22 Elm street, Tor move
wagon. Bell phone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
Congregational Church Enter
tainment.

Friday evening the ladies of the
Congregational Church will entertain
at the residence of Mrs'C. W. Guild,
2O4 Cadiz street corner of Browder'
Strangers in the city are cordially in
vited. Especial pains will be taken to
entertain them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06

Why don't you have your boots ana shoes
made TO order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at Blust u Teubner's,
oO5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
The Diamond Thief.

Sheriff Lewis returned yesterday
evening from Lamar county with
Munroe Reynolds, a negro, who stole
Mrs. j. Menczer's diamonds TO the
amount of $500. Reynolds confessed
the theft to Sheriff Lewis, and also
stated that he was an escaped convict
from Arkansas and desired TO return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06

A DYSTERBACH, 1924 III a street. Sen
"A .or telephone your orde , for wood, cos
and feed. Prompt attention and loves
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-06
WHISTLES AND CIGARS.

We are now prepared to fill orders
at our new quarters, corner Camp
and Lamar, old stand of Henry Loeb,
for goods in our line. We are re-
reiving goods daily. Mr.. s. S. Hop
kins will be with us all the time.
Thanking Our friends for past favors
and hoping to merit continuance
of same, Yours very truly,
w. ]. BETTERT0N & CO.,
Successors to S. Is. Hopkins ~ Co.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
The Railroad Bill signed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The signing
of the Interstate Commerce bill by the
President to-day was in full accord with
the opinion of Attorney-General Garland,
which was rendered to him on last Monday
and it is very well understood to be in ac-
cord with the views of the Cabinet. The
Attorney-General was asked tonight to
give his views in regard to the bill and ex-
plain wherein it differed from the Senate
bill of two years ago which he opposed on
the ground that ii was unconstitutional. He
declined to do so, saying that he regarded
the opinion which he had given to the Pres
ident on the subject as strictly confiden-
tial.
1t is learned, however, from trustworthy
sources that the Attorney-General,as as well
as the President considers the bill which
has just become law as free from all tn e
material features which were Objectionable
in the Senate bill of two years ago. Accord
ing TO this information. the Attorney-Gen-
erals objection to the old bill was to the
vast powers of legislative and judicial
character that were given to the Commits
sion. The Attorney-General is said to hold
that the present bill does not confer Judi
cial powers on the Commission. but puts
them in the courts on report from tn e
Commission, and that it does not confe r
legislative power except in the fourth sec
ton (the long and short haul clause) an d
that this is warranted by numberless prece-
dents in the legislative history of the Gov
ernment
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
Chicago Printers.

CHICAGO, Ills. Feb. 4.-There are
premonitions of difficulty between the pub
fishers of the Chicago daily papers and tn e
Typographical Union. The Union has ad-
vanced the price OF composition from 3,
cents per 1000 on afternoon papers to 10
cents, and on the morning papers from 40
cents per 1000 to IS cents, and have given
the publishers the necessary thirty days
notice.
The publishers decline to accede the ad-
vance, the demand that the question shall
be submitted to arbitration. The printers
on the other hand say they have been
beaten twice by arbitration, and they will
not submit their claims to any such tri-
bunal again.
Ii is difficult to tell what the result will
be and as all the publishers stand together,
the contest will be watched with conside r"
able interest, as it involves the situation of
400 or 500 men. The Union men claim that
there are very few non-Union men in Chi
cago, and that the publishers will have to
come to terms or stop publication.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
No Danger OF War.

PARIS. Feb. IN. LacroiN intimated
in the lobby of the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day that he intended to put a question
to Premier Goblet, in order to give him tie
chance to make public statement regard
ing the political situation.
NJ. Goblet on receiving notice from NJ.
Lacroix, replied that he considered dis
cussion on that subject unnecessary after
the repeated declarations by himself and
NJ. De Freycinct that the sentiments and
policy of France were pacific, and that If
fresh declarations were unnecessary from
a political point of view, they were equally
so in the financial world. He added that he
had the conviction, supported by undoubted
evidence. that the Bourse panic was exclu
sively the work Of spectators. On receiv-
ing this reply, NJ. Lacroix renounced his
intention of questioning the Premier.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

astic meeting was held Monday evening, at
which arrangements were made for enter
tanning the Santa Fe Board of Trade on the
10th. The newspaper men of the city now
members of the board, are excused from the
usual fees, in consideration of their valu-
able aid rendered through their papers.
The surveying corps of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe which left here some
days ago have nearly reach Colorado
Springs. They will be sent to Denver to-
day and OH Monday will begin running a
line out and north of the Capital. Here is
conundrum that will require some think
ing. The corps that have been working
north of Colorado Springs will continue as
they are on their way to Denver.-Pueblo
Press.
A mob at Pagosa Springs, the County
seat of Archuleta County, has driven the
County Commissioners from the town,
burned the house of Commissioner Scase
and forced him to resign at the point of a
revolver. The trouble has been brewing
for a long time. Such different stories are
told that it is impossible at present to get
at the merits of the case. A committee of
the Legislature will doubtless make an in
vestigation.
A valuable team belonging to Mr..
Patrick, ranchman living between MOrri-
son and Littleton, was killed by a stable
being blown down on them last week. Mr..
Patrick's hired man had just taken load
of hay to the stable, and had gone to close a
gate when a gentle zephyr struck the build
;,,,, .,,l 10 $h.. ~ kao u
beam struck the horses killing them in
stantly. The load of hay was distributed
over the prairie in wisps.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

taken to Florida, all between the ages of II
| and %, numbering forty-four, have been
| transferred to the school at Carlisle, Penn
sylvania, while the younger children have
been placed under the charge of the Sisters
of Charity at st. Augustine.
Frank Holmes, hunter in the Mich
igan woods, while setting his traps, hurt
his leg badly, and Joseph Armstrong, his
companion, went for help. When he re-
turned, an hour later, he found only few
bloody bones and five dead wolves which
Holmes had killed before the pack de-
voured him.
Judge Dillon, counsel for the Union
Pacific Company, has given to President
Adams an opinion on the effect of the Inter-
State Commerce act upon the subject of
free passes. He holds that prudence die
tates that no passes be issued until Telescope
of the new law on the subject shall have
been judicially determined.
The Department of the Interior has
asked Congress for an appropriation of sa5,
600 for the salaries, expenses, etc, of the
| special agents for locating the Indians on
lands in severalty, under the act which was
| recently passed, in which no appropriation
was made for the special agents required to
be employed for that purpose.
About 200 Socialists held meeting
in Chicago last Saturday and adopted reso-
lutions protesting against the passage of
| bill now pending before Congress to estab-
| lish a permanent military post near that
city. The resolutions declare that the OBJ.
| ject is to intimidate the citizens of Chicago,
and that the garrison. as the post is called,
is menace to the liberties of the people.
The British ship Kapunda, which left
| London December II for Freemantle, West.
ern Australia, with emigrants, came into
collision near the coast of Brazil with an
unk nown vessel and was sunk. Three
hundred of those who were on board were
dro wned. The remainder were saved and
they are at Bahia. The Kapunda was an
iron ship of 1,0s4 tons. She was command
ed by Captain Mason.
No. 500 Fulton street, Brooklyn, mas
been known as Chinese tea store, but Sat
urday night the police battered down the
doors and captured seventy-four Chinese,
who We're gambling. and $4,000 in cash.
Three of the prisoners had 1900 each and
two S, 900 each. They came from San Fran,
cisco, st. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, Newark
and Patterson, New Jersey, for the purpose
| of breaking the bank"
| The House Committee on Territories
have favorably considered a bill for the or
ganization of the Territory of Alaska. The
bill provides for the establishment of civi
government over all the country that wa:
ceded by Russia to the United States under
the name of Alaska, and designates th'
town of Sitka as the seat of government.
also provides that the Territory shall be en-
titled to a delegate in the National Hous,
of Representatives, to be elected by th'
qualified voters of the Territory
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

The Monte Vista milling company has
Just closed contract with Edward p. Allis
& Co., of milwaukee,, Wis, for complete
machinery for fifty to sixty-five barrel
mill. The machinery is of the best and
latest pattern, and is so arranged that the
capacity of the mill can be easily changed
to 100 barrels per day, with but little addi-
tional cost. The milling company have
bought of the same parties a sixty. horse
power Reynolds Corliss engine. All of
this machinery will be shipped from Mil
waukee by the first Of March, by which
time the mill building will be ready to re-
ceive it.-Graphic.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
Church Directory.

PRFBYTERIAS-Ecy 7. 5. Day. pastor. Ser
vice. every Sabbath morning and evening, al
thc Presbyterian chuch.
NETHODisT.-Rcv. }. shawber. pastor. Service,
al their church every Sabbath morning
except the third Sabbath Of each month. at II
O'Clock.
EAPrIsT.-Rev. James A Haycraft, pastor. Ser
vices on the hrst and third sabhaths Of each
month In the school house hall. Covenant and
10 business meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the third sunday of each month. at o'clock.
UNION sABBATH sCHoOL-Meets IN the Pres
byicriAn church every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
PRAYER MEETING crcry wednesday crcnin <
Et9SD O'Clock. In the Methodist church
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

For eight years Col. d. J. W illiamson,
quarter-Master U. S. 4. and eS-U. S. Con-
sui at Callao, was crippled with rheumatism.
He got no relief until he used St. Jacobs
Oil. which cured him. No remedy on earth
equals it for pain. Price, fifty cents bot
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
Town Omcers.

MAYOR-R. Il. Hamilton,
TRUSTEES. X. Spencer. T. II. McGrana
ban, J. 7. Bassler, W. L. Mathers, A. r. Howard,
CLERK.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

From present information we should es-
innate that tnot less than three hundred
miles Of bitches will be constructed in the
State in this 1887 At the close of the year
Colorado will have constructed and in oper-
alton one-half of the irrigating bitches of
the United States and territorics-Field
and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

The positive and unsolicited testimony of
people from every section who have used
s ri Buis Goush Co TsppS syTTap Sons'sms sm sSsry
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08

Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually
DIR. c. Fawcett, Union Protestant Intirm.
ary, Baltimore, Md. No depressing effects.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-08
Masonic Lodge.

Meets the firsi and third Friday evenings OF
each month. in thg Masonic Hall.
T. HoDGDoE, W. NJ.
=. /. ErLLoGG. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
still Another Censeuarian.

A Butler (No.) special to the Globe
DcmOcrat says: The oldest person in
Bates county is an old colored woiAsA
named Harriet Belowmy, who resides
in the town of Butler with her daugh-
ter, Ellen Jones. Aunty Bcllowmy is
now one hundred and three years old.
She saws she was born in the State OF
Virginia in the year 1874, and was then
owned by one James Barnes Smith,
who emigrated to Logan county, Ken
tuckv. when she was an infant. Here
her old master (Smith) located and
opened a farm when Kentucky was a
wilderness, occupied by the Indians.
He lived on this farm with his slaves
long number Of years, and raised a
family of five sons and three deugh-
te1s. She says that al the sons joined
General Jackson's army for the defence
of New Orleans in the year 1914. She
remembers of helping to prepare their
clothinG for the expedition, and that
herself and the Oldest son, Walter
Smith, were of the same age, he being
then thirty years old. All five of the
sons took part in the battle of New Or
leans, fought January 8, 1915. After
the death of her old master (Smith) she
and three of her children were sold to
one Jeptha Hollingsworth, who in the
course of time moved to Platt county,
Mo, where they lived five years.
He then moved to Bates county,
bought land, and opened out a
farm three miles southeast of But.
Ter, where he lived until the be.
ginning of the late war, when he went
to Texas. There he lived until after
the war, when she came back to Butler,
No. where she has since lived, as above
stated, with her daughter, Ellen Jones.
Aunty Bellowmy is the mother of four
teen children-nine boys and five girls.
She has been totally blind for the last
five years, but her hearing is quite
good. She can walk about the house
and yard by the assistance of another
person. Her memory and general
health is middling good, considering
her great age.